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Experts discuss the future of healthcare, emphasizing innovative STI care, education, and the importance of collaboration in improving patient outcomes.

Panelists explore the future of STI screening and management, emphasizing the importance of guidelines and innovative diagnostics in women's health.

Discover how accessible STI testing and early detection enhance maternal-fetal health, reducing risks for mothers and newborns alike.

Innovations in diagnostic testing enhance patient care, empowering women with at-home options and faster access to essential health services.

Experts discuss the FDA's priority review of gepotidacin, an oral gonorrhea treatment, highlighting its potential to improve women's health and access to care.

Experts discuss updates in STI testing, congenital conditions, and best practices for pregnant women in this insightful healthcare panel.

Check out the top conferences happening in the fourth quarter of 2025.

A new study shows surgeons are more likely to adopt opportunistic salpingectomy for sterilization when their peers already use the procedure.

Mothers with multiple adverse childhood experiences faced double the risk of preterm birth, highlighting intergenerational health effects.

A new study reveals that preconception body mass index outside the normal range is linked to lower fertility and greater miscarriage risk.

A trial found that antenatal betamethasone significantly lowers the risk of respiratory complications in late preterm twin pregnancies.

In the 52-week OASIS-3 trial, elinzanetant significantly reduced the frequency and severity of hot flashes and night sweats.

A review highlights viscoelastic testing as a cost-saving, minimally invasive tool that could improve maternal outcomes.

Lariah M. Edwards, PhD, discusses how cost, accessibility, and inadequate policies limit women’s ability to reduce harmful chemical exposures.

Review some of the top stories from the Contemporary OB/GYN website over the past week and catch up on anything you may have missed.

A study found that women with hyperemesis gravidarum face significantly increased risks of multiple mental health conditions.

Lariah M. Edwards, PhD, explains how avoiding risky ingredients in care products may lower health risks while highlighting the need for stronger safety regulations.

A study found that judicious prenatal opioid prescribing does not substantially increase the risk of autism or ADHD in children.

A study found reduced quality of life in women with premenstrual disorders, especially in anxiety, depression, and pain domains.

A study using objective Doppler measures shows that more active fetuses are associated with stronger maternal-fetal bonds.

A cohort study found that poverty and social disadvantage were associated with reduced fecundability and greater subfertility risk.

Findings from the OASIS-3 trial show the nonhormonal drug elinzanetant cut vasomotor symptoms by 73%.

A large study shows that an AI algorithm analyzing routine mammograms can match leading cardiovascular risk models.

The FDA updates acetaminophen warnings for pregnant women and approves leucovorin for treating cerebral folate deficiency.

These data indicate that greater maternal dietary diversity during pregnancy may be linked with a diminished risk of atopic dermatitis during early childhood.

Objective measurements of fetal activity show that more frequent movements are associated with stronger maternal-fetal bonding.

A trial found that avoiding risky ingredients lowered urinary chemical concentrations, indicating a need for stronger labeling.